davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
OUR GUESTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ashmore, Jr.,
returned missionaries from China, have
located in North Minneapolis. The lady
is sister of j. III. Scott. n
Thomas Mclean, of Chippewa Falls,
is spending a few days in the city, the
guest of his cousin, Charles Sutherland,
1921 Chicago avenue.
Rev. S. w. Dickerson. the new pastor
of the Fifth Avenue Congregational
church, arrived in Minneapolis Tuesday
with his family.
Miss Lolita Duhme and Miss Belle
Pickering, of Cincinnati, are the guests
of Miss Virginia Reno, at No. sos Sec
ond avenue south.
Mrs. Robert Irwin, of st. Charles, Mo-,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Willard
S. Ward, oil Fourteenth street south.
Joseph Harris, prominent business
man of Fergus Falls, is about to take up
his residence in Minneapolis.
T. w. WhitehouSe and family have
rooms at the Hotel Angelo, 1928 Nicol-
let avenue. for the winter.
W. ID. Fox, a hotel man from La
Crosse, has been in Minneapolis during
the past week.
Charles III. StobecIs. politician from
Meeker county, has been visiting i'll
Minneapolis.
Mrs. c. II. Welton, who formerly
lived in Minneapolis, recently died at
Fargo, Oak.
Mrs. E. F. Noble is entertaining Mrs.
Murray Davenport and daughter, of
Chicago.
E. j. Smith has his brother, Capt.
Mark Smith, of Bridgeport, Conn, as a
guest.
Miss Nellie Woodbury., of Mankato, is
receiving vocal instructions in Mime
apoliS.
Mrs. Paris Gibson, of Great Falls,
Mont, has been visiting in Minneap-
oils.
Mrs. Z. F. Noble has been entertain
ing friends from Chicago the past week.
J. l. Case, of Racine. Wis, was in the
city on business last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powell, of Madi-
son, Ind. are visiting in the city.
NJ. d. TwOmley and wife, Wyoming,
were in the city on Wednesday.
A. n. Dare, editor of the Elk River
Star, was in the city Thursday.
j. j. Mellette, of WATERFOWL, OAK,
has been stopping in the city.
The young daughter of Sheriff Sven
son is dangerously ill.
Charles NJ Marsh, of Mankato, has
been in the city.
C. NJ. Loring is quite ill at the Judd
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
GOING AND COMING.

Miss Clara E. Grimes, who has been
visiting her cousins, the Misses Grimes,
3209 NicOllet avenue, for the past month,
left Thursday for Columbia, Oak,
where she expects to spend the winter
q. HI. Parsons, who has been night
clerk at the st. James hotel for so many
years, left last Monday for California to
spend the winter.
NJ. Quinland, the famous detective,
has gone to Texas to attend the trial of
the man who shot his brother there
some time ago.
Thomas p. Beals, vice president of
the Second National bank of Boston,
has been visiting in Minneapolis.
Mr. Moody, who has been conducting
religious services in Minneapolis, left
Thursday evening for Chicago.
William F. Anderson and wife have
gone to Glasgow, Scotland, to visit their
old home during the winter.
G. A. Bracket, w. II. DunwOOdy and
Rufus Rand have gone to Terry, Mont,
on hunting excursion.
W. G. Teller, who has been visiting
friends in the city, left for Portland,
Or, Thursday evening.
S. A. Kirkham left Thursday evening
1OI w dIld w dilu. Cil IOQlC
TO spend the winter.
Mrs. II. z. Ladd recently returned
from two months trip through the
New England states.
DR.. Peter Stryker is in the East visit
Ing friends. He will return in about
two weeks.
+. c. Wyant, of Highland Park, has
returned from his trip to Southern Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Varnes have left
for the Pacific slope to spend the win
Ter.
Mrs. E. c. Brame. daughters and sis
ter have gone South to spend the winter.
J.W. Pence arrived home last Sun
day after a business trip to New York.
Mrs. J. r. POSner is visiting her
friends at her old home at Akron, o.
Frank E. Nickels has returned to
Minneapolis after an extended trip.
J.J. Smith and wife, of New Orleans.
have been stopping in the city.
Miss Matte Hill, sister of Col. G. R.
Hill, has gone to Seattle, W. L.
Mrs. w. E. Harvard, of the South
side, is visiting in La Crosse.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 81. Varnes left for
California Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. l.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Linton are
visiting in Pennsylvania.
d. B. Thompkins and wife will spend
Gle winter in the East.
j. u, Perkins has returned from a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

Germania hall, 1011 Main street north
east, Thanksgiving eve.
Mrs. GoodnOw, 375 Grant street, Fri
day night entertained the members of
Christ church at a social.
Mrs. E. C. Chatfield, so Eastman ave-
nue., will give progressive euchre party
next Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nv. Eastman will soon
leave for Jacksonville, Fla, where they
will spend the winter.
Miss J. c. Wilson. 1922 Hawthorne av-
enue, gave dinner party to few inti-
mate friends Friday.
James IyerSon entertained about forty
friends Friday evening at his home, Gil
Sixth avenue north. ,
The colOred people will give mas
querade bali at the East side rink next
Monday evening.
Miss May Forde recently entertained
a number of friends in a pleasant way
at her home.
j. Johnson. Jr., gave a dinner party
on Friday to twenty of his friends and
relatives. -
The Centenary circle, C. l.. S. c., met
last Monday evening at the Centenary
church.
The Canadian society will give their
next entertainment on Tuesday, NOv.29.
Mrs. w. E. Hale, 1902 Laurel avenue,
entertained few friends on Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

visit to Monticello much improved in
health.
Arthur Weber has been in Owatonna
visiting friends.
Howe Paige has gone TO st. Louis on
short visit.
w. F. Steele has gone to Fargo for
few DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
A RUDE AWAKENING.
lie loved her with a passion DEEP
nflor.e.ss. q r.f q rIanf Hama

he loved her With pasSl0n uccH
Oflove'g first ardent flame,
And grandly swore his VOWS he'd keep
And share with her his name.
Alas. the plans that surest seem
Do often gang agley,"
And so this lovers carly dream
Was lightly swept away.
Md in this manner nonchalant
cold fate had laughed him scorn;
..r'd seen her In a restaurant.
And watched her eating corn.
Emile Pickhardt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
COLD WEATHER BLAST
A ONE HAS kIHE

of
a
after We advie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

his elglteentl DlrtnQaY.
The Cedar Avenue association will
give an oyster supper at their hail, cor
ner Eighteenth and Cedar avenues,
Wednesday evening.
non Tuesday evening last Mrs. George
w. Gates, Chestnut avenue and Tenth
street. entertained the l. G. G. club in 3
most pleasant way.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Chris
tan church gave sociable Friday even
ing at the residence of Mrs. Goodnow,
SIS Grant street.
The ladies of the Park Avenue church
gave a supper Friday evening at the
church, corner of Park avenue and
Tenth street.
James Iverson entertained about forty
friends in a most social way one even
ing recently at his home, Gil Sixth ave-
hue north.
The Mutual Aid society gave socia-
bic last evening at the Danish Lutheran
church, 2O12 Twenty-fourth avenue
south.
Miss Bertha Cleveland gave pleasant
party to a number of her Intimate
friends at her home in North Minneap
oils.
The second annual bali of the East
Side Labor club was given OH WedneS-
day evening at the East Side Skating
rink.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Pettis gave party
on Friday evening. About fifty were
present and enjoyed pleasant evening.
Mrs. Dillingham;, II Oak Grove, gave
dinner party to about thirty of her
most intimate friends one day lately.
The ladies of the Franklin Avenue
NJ. E. church gave tea party at the
church Wednesday night.
The East Side NJ. E. Church society
gave pleasant and social entertain
ment Wednesday evening.
Mary and Bertha Harrington Recently
entertained about fifty friends at ti:cir
home on Portland avenue.
There will be ball and concert at
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-19

Is the man who delivers Reclamation through the telephone hello-eutionist!
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-19
ANOTHER LESSON
THE RECOGNITION OF BOSS
 ISM DEFEATS LABOR.
District 43 Wins Doubtful Victory Only Il Skirmisl-The End Not Yet Abolition of Private
 Ownership-A Color.
 ed Flag of Truce.

Through the inadequacy of tho means of transmitting information and also to certain extent owing to the secret policy of labor organ nations. labor papers have not beer enabled to give absolutely accurat, accounts of the great strike of tn, Knights of Labor in the coal carrying and shipping industry. While as rule labor papers have clalmed | victory, the capitalistic sheets unani- mously announce defeat for organ ized labor. In each case the "wish is the father" While it is pretty well established that the coal shovel lers gained some concessions, thou sands of others who were drawn into the vortex are still battling, after their fashion, with well-fed, sleek bosses. If the object of the directors of the strike was simply to gain the paltry sum of 2g cents per hour for coal shovellers, regardless of the cost to the other workmen who struck to help the former, then in- deed it was a victory for the coal shouvllers. That it was victory for organized labor as represented in District 49, is very doubtful. But the end IS not yet, and the end of labor troubles never will come as long as labor recognizes the boss system. When organized labor is ready to strike to win, the strike will not end till private ownership of land and the means of production, transportation, etc., IS abolished, and the people organized as State claim sovereign control.
 The matter may be summed up thus: A skirmish took place. An unnecessarily large force was drawn into the conflict on the part of "49." " Foraging was forbidden, and the de- feat of the enemy's outpost was ac- complished at the expense of the stomachs of the main body of labor's army. The enemy lost-cash. This the enemy will recover by exploiting labor under flag of truce.
 Some day, when the sun rises ln crimson colors in the East, portend- ing storm, the white flag, dyed in the morning red, will not be recog- nized as q flag of truce.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-19
SOCIALIST MEETING.
Central Labor Hall, T0-MOrrow,
 Sunday at , P. M.

The American Section, Socialistic Labor Party of this city, has ar ranged for q meeting at Central La Dor Hall, Lamar Block, Grown street, opposite Bunnell's Museum, tomorrow, Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Citizens, both ladies and gentlemen, are cordially invited to attend. s. Seller, of Bridgeport, and Herbert Eaton, of New York, will address the meeting upon the subject of Socialism and its relation to the labor movement. Admission free.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-19
HOLYOKE LETTER.
The "Capitalistic Idea" Getting
 Scared Leading to Socialism.

HoLYoKE, Mass, Feb. 16.-The capitalistic idea of this place is hay ing bad dreams, and is lying awake O nights. The magnificent exhibi- tion of power in New York made by handful of New Jersey coal shovelers is too much for it, and the cold shivers is running down its gelatinous spine; it is beginning to prate of profit-sharing and co-opera- tion as means to pacify the workers.
 The capitalistic idea is extremely anxious to find out just how many in this place are in the labor move ment, and the hill capitalistic penny trumpet is inveighing against labor agaitators as being men who won't work, etc. ; he would be much better employed in studying tle lessons of the day, all of which lead to the conclusion that there will be no cessation of labor agitation or of labor troubles until, 1 repeat, every man is permitted to work, and to earn a sufficient subsistence for him. self and his family, but that under the capitalistic system IS an impossl- bility. Verify, all roads lead to Socialism.
 Frank K. Foster will address the workingmen of Holyoke on Tues day, March l.
 We are pleased to see that your contemporary, London Justice, ap- preciates the true character of our capitalistic menstrual, which has no sale nor influence here in the place of nativity. Just fancy if you can bona fde labor paper true to the ln- terests of the workmen, and receiv- ing ten pages of capitalistic adver' tisements. Bah; what do they take l us for? EMGARA.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-19
THE LATEST.

The "poinding' Stealing under a legal warrant) by the sheriff of In- yerness at the instance of Lord Mac Donald, of q two-months ol2 babe for rent due, is one of the latest capitalistic outrages. The poor mother had to submit, Yet there is no rebellion in Scotland against the brutal government that does not hesitate to rob women of their babes to satisfy the landlords greed.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-19
Both crime and property are an-

Both crime and property are an- terior to law, and superior to 1t; and it was not to mahe either the one or the other, but to prevent the one and protect the other, that legisla- tive law was called into existence. Law is not the moral measure of right and wrong; but the rule of practice of the policeman, constable, jailer, judge, sheriff and hangman; and until law is absolutely pertect, there is a canon higher than the canon of law, and one more valid and staple-the can0n of reason-to which law itself must be subject. A law against crime is a public decla- ration that certain acts must not be performed; and that he who per forms them shall be visited with cer- tain specified penalties. This is ex- actly the essence of the grant of landed property. This Is essentially law against action-a law declaring that to use certain portion of land is a crime for the vast majority of the population.
 And this being the case, the laws and arrangements of past rulers re- lating to pr0perty, are in no possl- ble respect more binding than their laws and arrangements relating to crlme-property being only a con else expression of a proposition that prohibits actions of a certain char acter. Drop Me prohibition of He action, aud Me property has altogether disappemed. And consequently all past arrangements with regard to land are as open to be revised, amended, or abolished, as past ar engagements with regard to actions called crimes; and, consequently, Mere is 70 such thinq as Me "rights of landed property" separated from the mere dictum of the law, which the nation has an und0ubted right tc alter or abolish whenever it shall sec fit to do so.
 l Superstition, on this point, may endure for few years longer; but no truth can be more certain than that God gave the land for the bene. fit of all; and if any arrangement interfere with or diminish that benefit, then has man an undoubted right to alter or abolish that ar engagement, exactly as he alters his arrangements in agriculture, 1T medicine, in mechanics, or in navi gation. No more crime, and nc more wrong, attaches to his altera tion in the one case than in the other.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-19
BAKERS RALLY.
Secretary George Block to Speak at
 Germania Hall.

Bakers Union, No. II, of this city, will hold mass meeting at Germania Hall, Wooster street, this Saturday. evening at s o'clock. George Block, Secretary of the United Bakers Unions of the United States, will address the meeting in both German and English. The bakers cordially invite their fellow workmen in other trades to come and hear MT. Block, who is an able and instructive speaker. Other speakers will also make addresses.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-19
INNOCENT DEPEW.

"The workingmen have grievance. We do not know exactly what it is. They cannot clearly express it. But it exists. "-C Chauncy II. Depe,c.
 Oh, no. You don't know what they are growing about. But when you cut coupons, just remember that each one represents unpaid labor. The fact that you get the benefit of the labor of others without adequate return is a grievance.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-19
BOSSES CONSPIRACY.
The Employing Builders of New York COnspire Against the JOurneymeH.

The success of the united building trades in New York has reused the bosses to united action in order that they may employ scabs and destroy the trades unions. The efficacy of the walking delegate system is par ticularly obnoxious to the "out- ragged" bosses, and so they want to abolish the walking delegate. The ultimate object of the conspiracy Is reduction of ~ages. There are none among the trades so able to cope with their bosses as the building trades, and we may expect lively times in New York the coming spring.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-19
A BRAVE WOMAN.
An American Girl Champions the
 Cause of Labor Her Ideas.

The publication of the autoblog- raphy of August Spies by Nina Van Zandt, and the circumstances which led to it are events in the struggle of labor against capitalistic oppres- sion. The hellish vindictiveness and ignorant bigotry of the mounds of the law" was shocking to every one who had sense of justice.
 Among all those who went as a matter of curiosity to attend the trial of the eight men who have been unjustly condemed to death, the so-called "anarchists,' there were no doubt many whose nature revolted at the cold-blooded and murderous "intent to kill" on the part of the prosecutors, but Nina Stuart Van Zandt did not end the matter with mere revulsion of feel ing; she set about doing something to assist the unfortunate men. In her preface to the aforementioned autobiography she says:
 "l did not know any of the ac- cused when, during the comedy called trial, l entered the courtroom. Having received what information l had concerning the prisoners from the newspapers, was expecting to see a rare collection of stupid, vicious, criminal-looking men. l was greatly surprised to find that several of them, so far from corre- sponding with this description, had intelligent, kindly and good faces. l became interested. l soon found that the officers of the court and the entire police and detective force were bent upon the conviction of these men--not because of any crime of theirs. but because of their connec. ton with the labor movement.
 Animated by a feeling of horror, produced by what l saw and heard, and no less by a feeling of justice, 1 determined to range myself on the side of the persecuted."
 Miss Van Zandt, in company with with her mother, visited the prison CTS in jail, and became acquainted with August Spies. This acquaint- ance ripened into mutual love, and with the consent of her parents, il was decided that the two should be- come husband and wife, as it was decreed that only wife can cal upon a prisoner outside of the regu- lar visiting days. Marriage was not permitted in jail, however, and the ceremony had to be performed by proxy. Of course, this act brought down upon her the angry vitupera. tion of the reptile press and "so. ciety" people. But the brave young woman, whose eyes had been opened to the true value of "our society, was not to be browbeaten by her in ferors, and her steadfast advocacy of the cause of the unjustly con demcd will endear her to working men of America.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-19

Gent-"Why do you stare at me in this manner?' Tramp-"Excuse me, Colonel, 1 was measuring the length of your legs with my eye. thought my legs might fit pair of your pants. '-IeCds SiftingS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-23

fishing the ileatity Of the corpse as that Of
Rudolph ScI.u Imam.
do you Sill believe that / robbed him,
NJ lie Syndic.' said Uric, SternIy, drawing
himself erect and pointing TO the relic at
his feet Have you the heart 70 maintain
it here in the presence OF this assembly,"
For moment the Synolic was unable to
answer-his lips trenl1led; the words would
not come.
ALAS, my friends he murnUrsd sadly,
turning to the assembled people; Thought
TO have ended long career without merit
ing a single reprOach. Yesterday / waited
for death to come with conscience clean
and free from renOTse-tO-Iiay at n blow
/ lose the repose of a lifetime. U-happy,
unfortunate martyr addressing the speech
less TaGmcr. upon my knees, in the pres
ence OF this silent witness, | beg you 10 par
don the crime Of JUSTICE And, ragged
beggar that he was, TaSmer throw himself
into the arms outstretcheI TO receive him.
Translated by Z. c. WaggOner for New
York Mercury, from the French of Paul
Hervieu-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-23

Pullman Buffer Car and Mann BOudOir Buffet
Cars via WaycToss, Albany and Macon. and via
Waycross, Jc>up and Macon, bet wee II Jack
sOuVilic aud Cincinnati: also through Passcu-
ger Coaches between JacksonV lille and Chatta.
uOoga.
Pullman Buffet Cars to and from JACOBSON
vile and Nashville VIA Thomas lille ana Mont
goT cry.
Pullman Buffet Cars between Jacksonville
and Wa. hingrOu.
WM. i. HARDEE,
General Passenger A = cut.
X. .. FILMING Superintendent
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-23

DATENTS SECURED ON REASONABLE
i Terms. Work reliable; papers carefully
and legally drawn. Write for particulars. "
l. COLL.sTR. Patent Attorney and Nechan-
lcal Eng neer, st. Cloud Building. Washing
ton. ID. g. deJ-rf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-23

DWeCt connection is made 81 TalutkH with
The FloriltA Southern Railway 10 and from
g tlnc~Nll'c, oCala, LcosbuTg, and other points
reached by that robd. lsp with-ID X iawuha
river steamers, ana with the 1T. John, nd
Halifax hallway for Ormund, DAY tonH. etc.
Al huntington with stages for Crescent city.
AZ tfhnRc city junction with u =. -. {. 4
II. ny. ior Lake He en-, at Monroe with OrHngs
Neat Hallway ior LonRwuDd bud Oakland; at
sanford tor All points reached by South Flor
ida IttIlrOad.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-23
DeBAISY-BAYA
Merchants and Peoples Lines.

WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL VOTE
i attention Ia the proposed change OF Sched-
ule of steamers. to IaLc effect Thursday, Jan
uary ~, lcss:
DAILY.
~ pm Nv .IacksOny lille, Ar 4 ~ am
q II pm Ar T col,
!9Pm Ar St. Augustine. VIA II. J: Try.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-23
Savannah. Florida & Western
RAILWAY.
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE.

All trains of this road are run 10y Contra
Standard time,
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DECEMBER ).
Passenger trains will leave and arrive daily
n follows.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-23
Florida Southern HALLWAY Co.,

BOSTON, February ,, IsSs.
THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE FLOR
l. IDA >Our hern Railway Company will lie
held at the office of the company. III Paat ka.
Florida. on III ESDAY. March 18th. 49,, at
II O'Clock nooh. for the election OF officers and
the transaction of such other business as may
legally he brought before the meeting.
fe5-tt JOHN W.CANDLER, Pres.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-23
CLINE EXPREss
sTFLoRIDA EMPRESS.

| Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars, To and from
jacksonville anu New York, also Jacksonville
| To Cincinnati via Jesup
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-23
NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS.

Arrive Lou syille via L. " y. X. X .-.. 6 ~ II
Plllman Buffet Cars to and from jackson
vile and y. W Orleans, via Pensacola = nj Mo
bile, and To and from Jac ksonVIllc and Louis
VILE via townsville. Atlanta and Nashville
and Cincinnati to JacE sOnville VIA JcSup.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-23
LINE.

The Daylight steamers SYLVAN Glen and
Anita. of the DeBa y Baya Merchants Line,
will commence running between PaatF a.
sanford nd Enterprise, Monday, January ~.
lsS1, as follows:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-23

Tram IeaVing jacksonville $40 a. m sud
arm iEg 80 =. m connect AT TtusNi ic with
steamer "kocklcdge" to and from Cocoa.
hOckledge. Melbourne and intermediate land
Ings on Indian River. daily, except SUNDAY.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-23

NJ. X. MORAN,
Gen'l. Supt. and G.. p. A.
l. c. DEMING. A. q. +. A.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-23

City Ticket Office. NV cor. Bay and Hogan t,